MeDiC  |  Metabolic Disorders and Complications Program

RI-MUHC researchers awarded MUHC Foundation funding for projects with potential impact in a short timeframe

David Buckeridge is one of 47 Canadian researchers chosen to contribute to the global response

Congratulations to Anne-Julie Tessier, doctoral student at the RI-MUHC!

Calling all Canadians to calculate the benefits of lowering their cardiovascular age!

Clinical research educational training program benefits researchers, staff and students at the inaugural event

“With science under attack, scientists have little choice but to step into the limelight and fight for what matters most” – Dr. Madhukar Pai

Congratulations to Nancy Wu!

World-renowned researchers. Vibrant learning environment. First-class facilities. If it sounds too good to be true, you weren’t at the Open House!

Congratulations to RI-MUHC researchers who received Foundation awards, scholarships and grants!

Acclaim for a career combining love of science with caring for people

Leveraging discovery to improve human health “Across the Lifespan”

Fast-forward to more years of innovative research on G protein-coupled receptors (GPCR) ahead of us!

Congratulations to Dr. Ruth Sapir-Pichhadze and co-authors from the RI-MUHC and University of Alberta!

Inductees are honoured for leadership in the health sciences

MeDiC team raised funds for a new competition to benefit trainees as part of the MUHC Foundation’s Run for a Reason initiative

Scientists propose diagnostic tools to identify, and possibly limit, the effects of sarcopenia, a disease that significantly reduces the quality of life of the aging population

Congratulations to students who contributed to the scientific life of our institute this summer!

A longitudinal study led by RI-MUHC researcher Deborah Da Costa investigates an important predictor of pregnancy outcomes

The May 14 event organized by the Centre for Outcomes Research and Evaluation (CORE) provided an opportunity for trainees from all eight RI-MUHC programs to share their work and discoveries.

Children of mothers who had gestational diabetes during pregnancy could be at increased risk of type 1 diabetes themselves